LIVING LEFT TO The Work of Rescue Stopped at Cincinnati. BULGING WALLS THREATENED. To Have Onne on Wonld Have Meant the IH-ath or Some of the BeMri-Eigh( Known to Be Dead and Seven Are Still Mixing. Cincinnati, May . The burial alive ef well-known people has caused jren eral distress here. After the explosion that demolished the five-story building, occupied by Adolph Drach and Louis Fey on the first floors and with flats on the four upper floors, relaysof workmen continued removing the debris till final ly everybody was ordered from the prem ises, and Walnut street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, was kept clear. Holes had Wn made in the walls of adjoining buildings through which to extricate vic tims. The great mass of debris sup ported these walls, and its removal caused the adjacent walls to bulge out po that a still greater calamity has been momentarily expected from both sides of the wreckage. When the street cleaning force and firemen were ordered away, it was be lieved that there were several persons 6till in the debris and some of them alive, but the engineers agreed with the building inspectors that the loss of lif to the workmen was inevitable if they priH-i-eded. Braces were put up against the walls and scaffolds quickly con structed. The work of tearing down adjacent walLs is progressing with all IvMhlc speed. Meantime those still in the debris had to le left to their fate and no more are likely to be taken out alive. There have leeti eight dead re covered and seven are still missing. Inquiries have been made at the resi dences of those who are still missing and there has been nothing seen or known of them for over 24 hours. A" of the injured persons, except John Mc Carthy, are doing well at the hospital. McCarthy has died from internal in juries, lie begged his brother and the firemen to kill him when he was first found in the debris, and he suffered in tensely until his death. One" of the most prominent victims of the disaster is C. F. Andress. presi dent of the Andress-Meara Wallpaper comiany. He was sitting at a table in Drach 's saloon drinking a glass of lieer and reading a paper when the explo sion occurred. The workmen had reached his body when they were called out, but they as certained that he was dead and that it was impossible to extricate the body without endangering their own lives He was one of the prominent busin men of the city. The body of Mattii Kennedy was also found by the work men in the debris, but it could not be brought out and none of the Ixxlies r mainiug in the wreckage can be recov ered until the danger from the sur rounding walls is first removed. The known dead are : Holland Davia, Hamilton. O. : Ella Singleton, Zanes ville. O. : Adolph Drach. proprietor of the cafe in which the explosion oc curred : Felicia Drach, aged 5 years ; C, S. Wells, recently from Texas; Mary Kennedy, domestic for Drach ; John Mc Carthy, clerk ; C Freo Anrtress. presi dent Andress-Meara Wallpaper com rwinv. Those missing are : William Meyer, Barlara Steinkamp, Louis Fisdick. Jas. Crant. William Koberts, "IJoc" boa- man, William Lanth, John McGarvey, Southgate, .Newport, Ky.; Lightfoot. Newport. Ky. ; H. H. Wil son. Toledo; John Beers, Lafayette, Iud. ; William Carr. Newport, Ky. -SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS. A Number Re-Elected and Others Elected In the Slate. Pittsburg, May 0. Prof. George J Luckey has been re-elected for the tenth successive time as city superintendent of schools. His salary was increased from $3,500 to $4,000 per annum. Prof. Morrow was re-elected in Alle gheny and Prof. Hamilton, re-elected as county superintendent, and his sal ary increased to 5.000. Butler S. L. Cheescman was elected county superintendent of schools and Prof. E. Mackey city superintendent Hronkville Prof. K. B. 1 utricle was elected county superintendent and hi: salary fixed at fl.oOO. Clarion A. WT. Beer was re-electee county superintendent of schools. Franklin J. B. Bigler was re-elected county superintendent of schools. Warren H. M. Putnam was elected school superintendent over T. L. Hamp ton. Kittanning V. M.Jackson was re- elected county superintendent. Huntingdon fc. i. Kudy was re elect ed county suirint;iiileiit. Clearfield O. W. Weaver of Cur wensville was elected county superin temlt-nt. Mercer li. K. rekles of Mercer was elect ed county superintendent. liedford C. F. Potts was re-elected county superintendent. East on W. F. Hx-h of Freemans burg was re-elected county superintend ent and salary increased $100. Beaver Charles A. Moore was elected county superintendent ; salary cut from fl.soo to $1,500. New Castle Prof. Thomas M. Stew art of Enon valley was elected county superintendent. B-llfonto C. L. (Jramley of Rebers burg was re-elected county superindend ent ; salary iucreased from $1,500 tc l,S00. I'wistown School directors re-elected C. L. Cooper connty superintendent. Oil City Prof. C.A. Babcock wa was unanimously re-elected city super intendent and his salary made $2,000. Erie. Thomas W. Morrison of Water ford was elected county superintend ent and his salary increased to $3,000. HOLMES BARGAINING FOR LIFE. lie Offer Mm. Pitexel Propartj, If She Will Get a Reprieve. Philadelphia, May 6. Counsel foi Mrs. Pitezel, widow of Benjamin F. Iitezel. who was murdered by H. H. Holmes, has received a letter from the latter offering Mrs. Pitewil a house and lot in Chicago, clear of " all encum brances, and $2,000 in cash if she will aid him in getting a reprieve. Holmes wants his execution post poned nntil May 18. No attention will be paid to the letter. MORE GASOLINE VICTIMS. Four Killed by the Exploaloa of a Stove la Brooklyn. New York, May 6. As the result of an explosion of a gasoline stove in a Brooklyn tenement house two women and two children were so badly burned that they died soon afterwards. Two other children were also seriously burned. The dead are : Mrs. Rebecca Cohen, 2:14 Johnson street ; Carl Cohen, aged 2 years : Solomon Cohen, aged 3 years ; Mrs. Pasternek. 234 Johnson street. SEVERE ELECTRICAL STORM. Lightning Kills a Girl and Injure Others la West Virginia. Wheeling, May 6. News from sev eral points in this state give reports of a severe electrical storm in Central West Virginia. Near Fairmont lightning struck a schoolhouse. Miss Hattie Yonst was instantly killed, Newton Jamison was fatally injured and a number of other pupils more or less badly burned. All the occupants of the building were ter ribly shocked. At Martinsburg, the North Methodist church was struck and the tow wrecked. SHARP TA K TO FRANCE. Red Ttook RrTFH Stronc Action Irfjura- trie Eiclut. n of Our attle. Washington, May 6. Advance sheets Of the United State red book exhibit a vigorous insistence upon the rights of Americans in the course of the negotia tions with France respecting the exclu sion, by the government of that coun try, of American cattle. The president himself dictated a small but most im portant portion of the correspondence. As far back as March of last year, just after the fact that the exclusion jrder had been issued was made known to the state department through Mr. Vignaud, our charge at Paris. Secretary Gresham cabled that officer that he had failed to state the reasons for its issue ; that the secretary of agriculture had asserted that our cattle were entirely free from disease ami that "in view of these statements, the president directs that you inform the French govern ment that the United States regards this prohibition as a needless and on-fi-iendlv interference with an import ant branch of legitimate trade and that you remonstrate against its c-nioreo- ment." The French minister or foreign affairs, who happened to to then as now in office, admitted that the pro test was a little fiery." Snjjotiatioiis at length ensued in the course of which , . T . - I ........ our amtiassuiior, jit. cusiis. uy iumiw - tion of the state department, snowed that these reasons were not baed on actual bona fide cases of disease in any American cattle that had entered France, but apparently were louimeu on a desire to exclude American cattle from competition with tne frencn farmers and threatening retaliation. The secretary was prevented from mak ing good this threat only owing to representations that the new French ministry be more favorable to the United btates. FOR FOUR BATTLESHIPS. The Senate Amendment For Two otcd Iown In the House. Washington. May 6. The opponents of four battleships sustained a defeat in the house on the proposition to ac cept the senate amendment to the naval appropriation bill, reducing the num ber to two. Mr. Sayers (Dem., Tex.), ex-chair man of the appropriation committee contrasted the appropriations of the present session with the available reve nues. The direct appropriations ior the next fiscal vear as they passed the house were Tor.O00.000. while the total estimated revenue was bnt :4l4.xi0.MO. If no provision were made for the sink ing fund (.0,000,000) the total out standing direct obligations would be $455,000,000, leaving a working balance of 9.00O.OX). But in addition con tracts were authorized m the sundry civil bill, naval and appropriations bill aggregating $!)r,O00.OuO. In other words there would be ffl.OOO.ooo to meet almost 100.000.000 expenditures. ith this situation staring congress m the face he argued that it was wise to re trench. Chairman Cannon argued on the same lines. . Mr. Bontelle. chairman of the naval committee, and Congressman Cum mines argued against the motion. lou telle s motion for a conference with the senate passed. HILL STILL TALKING. Hold Ont Another ly ABint the Ttond Inquiry Itexnlutioii. Washington. May 6. Senator Hill has added another day the fifth in opposition to the bond resolution in the senate. Mr. Peffer, author of the reso lution, announced that he would seek to force a vote by holding the senate in session, unless the resolution was dis posed of. It was evident, however, that, sena tors were not disposed to submit to the hardships of a protracted and possibly an all night session, and Mr. Peffer did not carry out his announced purpose. He stated, however, that the resolution would certainly pass today, which, how ever, is doubtful in view of Mr. Hill's apparent ability to speak indefinitely. Senator Pettfgrew (Rep.. S. D.) sup ported the lond resolution and severely criticised the administration of the treasury. The senator also criticised Mr. Sherman for his recent approval of the treasury administration. Some progress was made on the. river and harbor bill. A large lmmlier "f pension bills were passed at the close of the day. FOR A TARIFF ON WOOL A Move to I'rge It If Any Tariff Action Is Taken. Washington. May fi. Senator Chand ler has circulated the following petition on the Republican side of the chamber to the senate committee on finance : "The undersigned request that in case any bin relating to internal revenue or the tariff is considered by the senate at the present session the committee on finance will move and snpjiort the addi tion of a clause providing for an ade quate duty on wool." The petition was signed by 31 sena tors, as follows: Mitchell (Or.). Chand ler, Squire. McBride, Lodge, Hale, Pritchard. - Pettigrew, Hansbrough, Frye, Davis, Brown, Perkins, Baker, Gear, Elkins, Shoup, Hawley, Wilson, Nelson. CJallinger. Warren. Clark. Bur rows, Proctor, Sewell, Wetmore. Thurs ton and Cullom, Republicans, and Pef fer and Butler, Populists. The petition was gotten up because of a proposition to call up a bill for the re peal of the provision in the present law for the rebate, of the tax on alcohol used in the arts and in medicines. An Es-Ofllelal Short 1 30.000. Washington, May 6. It is reported upon what is believed to be good auth ority that the expert accountant em ployed by the secretary of state has found a 'shortage of $127,000 in the trust funds account of F. J. Krickhofer, until recently the disbursing officer of the state department. This amount together with another $13.ono shortage, brings the amount up to $i:J!),000. Fllihustrrini; (nr S-t. Washington. May fi. Hi the United States supreme couit Chief Justice Fuller announced that the case of J. H. S. Wiliorg and others, under conviction of participating in the llorsa filibuster ing cx'x'dition to Cuba, would be ad vanced on the docket and he set the hearing for Monday, the inst. Philadelphian disappears. Philadelphia. May fi. Theodore R. Graham, formerly a member of the firm of Young, Smith, Field & Co. has disappeared ami it is said that his finances are in a badly tangled condi tion. His losses are variously esti mated at from $20,000 to $:iOO,ooo. PITH OF THE NEWS. Workmen on the new steel esplanade at Atlantic City were forced to ora.se work, because of the refusal of two property owners to allow their property to be crossed. Harry Mitchell, a prisoner in the Mt. Holly N. J.) juil for robbing freight cars, was detected after he had nearly suc ceeded in digging through the jail wall. The Hay Slate Gas conqiany. of which J. Kdwnrd Adrtiiks is tlio head, has bought out its only competitor In lloslun and now controls the entire output of gas in that city. Tl coroner's jury at. Port .Tervis, N. Y.. gave a verdict that Mrs. Frances Snyl der came to her death bv poison, anil that "suspicion points to Mrs. Martha Whit akcr," her daughter. Wajland. Trask & Co.. a Wall street brokers firm. New York, have failed. They expect Soon to resume. Employes of the cotton mills or Ala bama protest to the governor against the erection of a cotton mill on tho state con vict farm.-. - - Nearly 1,000 employes of tlie Newport ews Shipbuilding and Drydock eonipmiy struck against tb clock rtjjiittj ing ty j- mimnni I innfiPl i Demanding Their Rights In the M. E. Conference. SEVERAL OUTBREAKS OC( UKREI. Che Women Ieleate Question SI ill Vn- der lbate and May lie Voted u To day or Tomorrow Important Iii.trlot Conference and Committee l'rc--liis. Cleveland, May fi. The debate on the eligibility of women as ilelegates continues in the M. k,. conierence, aim so far as the speakers are concerned. there is no evidence of a desire to bring the discussion to a close. Some of the lavmen are anxious to terminate the contest, and it is probable that, a vote will be reached either today or tomor row. There has been a slight outcropping of the feeling between the clergy aiul laymen, in which the latter toot the initiative. C. W. I'imett oi Cincin nati presented a resolution providing for the ap-oiiitnieiif of a special com mittee, which will pass on all communi cations from the laymen. This commit tee was to consist of one minister and one layman from each district. After r. . - i i . l - t- t a gMHt ueai ot (iconic, in wine iwv. ur. Shier Of Detroit expressed tne regret that any feeling existed between clergy and laity, the resolution was adopted. An effort was made by Dr. James of Philadelphia to make the mminittee consist of 15 members, who were to be apix tinted by the bishop. The lay dele gates couldn't stand this and Mr. Ben nett's resolution went through. The deck was then cleared for action ami the woman question was at-aiu trc cipitated. President Daniel Stevenson of Union college, Kentucky, started the furht bv criticizing the action of the bishops in deciding against the actum of the women in IS. Key. O. Nei ly lert the fight against the women. He held the question to lie one of law purely. He took up the question of the Liolc. ar-i-nment and said it was time the Bible saiil men and women are one in Christ but not in the i-enr.il conference. He held that in the church the status of women is different from that of men The question, he said, isa constitutional one. and no one is to be admitted unless specifically mentioned. The delegates were thoroughly aroused and feelinir ran high. .ludg Caples of Oregon, ex-Senator Harlan of Montana. Dr. Buckley of New York, Dr. Leonard of Cincinnati. Rev. Dr. Harris of Maine. Rev. Dr. James Chaffey of Minneapolis. Rev. Dr. J. V. Hamilton. Dr. .1. K. Dav ot vracusi Dr. Einorv Miller of Iowa and several other men prominent in the counsels of the church spoke upon the question be- iore tne nousc. The lay delegates have met and heard reports troin their committee ot lo, ajv pointed to consider the question of ex tending the term of pastorate. One re port, signed by General Rusling of New Jersey, recommended that in exceptional cases ministers might le continued m their pastorates indefinitely. A second opposed any change in the rule regard ing the time limit, stating as a reason that very often ministers remained too long in churches. An amendment wa offered bv a delegate providing for an extension of time by a three-fourths vote of all adult lnemlx-rs of the church at quarterly conference and the recom mendation of a majority of the presid ing elders of the district. Both of the reports and the amendment also were tabled. A resolution recommending that the period of probation bo changed from six months to three months was also tabled. A Delaware man asked for the adop tion of a resolution requesting the con ference to shut off debate on the woman question today, giving as his reason that the ministers were using the d bate merely as an opportunity to show their oratorical ability. The meeting considered that this would be discour teous and refused to consider the reso lution. The Seventh district conference, which includes Michigan, Indiana and the Lexington conference of Kentucky met and adopted a resolution declaring that the rights of church mcmlers should le recognized in choosing repro sentatives. The discussion was aloiif the line that the present mode of pn ceedure was not democratic, appointing power being too generally vested in the ministry. State Council O. II. A. M. Ch amhkrskiK( i. Pa.. May fi. The state council O. U. A. M. elected John M. Hornbaker of Scranton, state conn cillor ; Georgo H. Lav:-ty of Johnstown, vice councillor; Walter Graham of Philadelphia, secretary: Charles II. Kurtz of Philadelphia, treasurer; Henry Smith of t ittslmrg, mdnctor; Simon He.iichbarger of Clearfield, "examiner; E. M. Shade of Chamlicrsburg. protec tor, and Rev. J. T. Fleegal of Plainfield. represents! ive to the national count il. t'hillipsliurg was selected as the next place of meeting. Minnie S w;iitjer Sentence. HoLLiDAYSRUKu, Pa.. May i. Min nie rwanger, tne rj-year-old Altoonu girl who poisoner! her uncle. William McCreifor. by placinir a dose of -rough on rats in his coflie, has Imh-h sen tonc(l by Judge Dell to the care and custody of the Children s Aid Society of Western Pennsylvania, in the socie ty's institution at Pittsburg. The girl's grandmother, who also drank the deadly mixture, escaix-d death. The child's motive was to secure her grand mother s Hie insurance money. Slate Jrohllit ion Contention. Phii.aif.lphia, May ('.. The state con vention of the Prohibition party is be ing held in this city t.x lay at Associa tion hall. Chairmau Hiram DeWalt of the local committee stated that the sil ver question win pronaniy come up. "uiie of our friends." he said, "favor free silver, but I do not apprehend any trouble over it." He also said the woman suffrage question would come up. STATE HAPPENINGS. Roliert Barnard of Hartford, Snsque hanna county, was killed by a vicious horse. William Kostetter of Stonington shot and killed his wife and his mother fell dead ujion viewing the bleeding body. The trolley-steam railway war over the Llanaf-h crossing was decided bv juntre Clayton in lavor or the trolley company. A joint agreement for consolidation between the troughs of Freedom and St. Clair, V. aver county, was filed with the secretary of the commonwealth yes terday. Mrs. Samuel Boyd and her daughter, Lucy, were the victims of a runaway at Sharon. Mrs. Boyd sustained injuries which causJ her death and the daugh ter is in a serious condition. William Patterson and Charles Heine man, who robbed the iostoilice at Jolly, town. Pa., on Sunday, were captured nt Hundred, W. Va. In the capture shots were exchanged and Patterson was badly wounded. The secretary of the soldiers' orphans commission announces the following dates for examinations : June & and 9. Chester Springs; June 10 and 11. Hart ford ; Juno 15 and 10, Uniontown ; June 17 and is, Scotland industrial school. About 1,100 pupils will take the exam inations. The Ieath of Colonel North. Lonpon, May 6. Colonel North, the nitrate king, has died at a meeting of the Nitrate railways directors. Prior to this meeting Colonel North ate a dozen oysters and drank a bottle of stout, both of which were sent to him from a neigh boring restaurant. Shoitly afterward he compl. lined of severe pains, called for brandy and drank some, but soon collapsed in his chair and expired. 'III.' 1 I Si ' I d ' V ' J 1BBJ 1 DUCHESS ROBBED. rfoldup In M Id West Style Near Home, In Italy. Rome. May 6. This city has been treated to a genuine, old-time brigand episode, and the sufferers were the Duke and Duchess of Suxe-Meiningen. The duke aud duchess, it appears, were traveling incognito initially and were returning, with a small suite.from paying a visit to the poet Wosa. Near Fracafi. about 12 miles from this city, their carriage was stopped, in true lri- .and style, by two masked men, who Reveled guns at the ducal party and de manded money or their lives. The duke threw them his purse, which only contained 55 lire (alxiut $11) and the carriage was -allowed to proceed. The brigands were afterward caught. Manager Chopped lp hy Strikers. St. Petersburg j. May ti. At the col liery of Niewee, Poland, stiikers at tempted to flood the Mines. Tne mana ger, while trying to prevent t-nem, was assaulted, and shot two of the strikers in self-defense. The rioters then fell upon the manager and kilied him. chop ping him terribly with axes. A rrominent Con pie Arrested. Tt csoN. A. T.. May fi C. Edward Egcleston, son of the Chicaeo multi millionaire, and Mrs. G. E. Turner, who ehn,)ed from Phrpnix two weeks ago and were married here, have been held to answer before the federal grand jury, the former for adultery and the latter for bigamy. Li Ilnng Chang' the Oar. St. PETFRsarRd. May fi. Ii Hung Chang, in addition to presenting the czar with the Order of Jhe Double Dra goon, studded with lanre brilliants, on behalf of tho emi ror of China, also presented his majesty, in his own 1m- half, with two bronze vases over 2,000 years old. Help These Poor Women Along. Spokane, Wash.. May . Mrs. H. East by and her daughter Clara have started from here to walk t New York. They live on a farm near her and hope to make enough money to lift a mortgage. They are under contract to a manufacturer of a health costume. WILL ENDORSE M'KINLEY. The California Kenuhlican State Con vention In Session. Sacramento, May B. The California state Republican convention was called to order bv P. B. Cornwall, chairman of the state central committee. W. K. Arthur of Pasadena was unanimously elected as temporary chairman. When escorted to the .platform. Mr. Arthur said that it was evident the convention had determined to send to St. Louis delegates absolutely pledged to McKiu ley. It is said that John D. Spreckels, who is at the head of a contesting delegation from San Francisco, and who is foster ing the Allison boom in California, made a bargain with the Southern Cali fornia delegates, by which Spreckels will agree to the endorsement of Mc- Kinley by the convention, and in return, will le conceded the leadership of the San Francisco Republicans. -Indorsed KusKell I'or I'reftiflent. Maklroko. Mass.. May 6. At tho Fourth congressional district Democratic convention, to elect delegates to the na-. tional convention, resolutions were adopted endorsing the financial policy of President Cleveland and the candi dacy of cx- Jovernor William E. Rus sell for the presidential nomination. Adopted McKiuley Kesol at ions. Kansas City, May 6. The Fifth congressional Republican convention has selected delegates to the Kepubliean national convention. Resolutions were adopted endorsing McKiuley. Five District For McKinley. Sacramento, May 6. The following congressional conventions met here and instructed for McKiuley: tirst, boc ond. Third, Fifth and Sixth. Named McKinley Itelegatea. St. Louis, May C. The Republicans of the Eleventh and J welfth districts of this city have elected McKiuley delegates. Krueer'i Address Considered Menacing. LoMMiN, May 6. President Kruger's address to the Transvaal parliament is coi sidered menacing to (ireat I Sri tain. owing to the proposed combine with the Orange, ircc state for mutual protection. A I'lttsburK tlil Man Ltivorred. Pfkry, O. T., May 6. Ueorge P. Williams, the well-known oil man ot Pittsburg. Pa . has leen granted a di vorce from Emma M. Williams. Mr. Williams alleges that ho married hei while drunk THE MARKETS. PnTsmmo. Mnyi WHKAT-N'o. I r-A. Wr.e; No TCc: s iri tie wheat. T.VaTfic red. V 11)KN-Na 8 yellow -r. XHO-TSc; Nv shHU-d, MjaXr; hiuh mixt-rt sht-lletl, iiiixmI ray. CCt-. OATS-No. 1 white. -JVtta'ic: Nrv 2 do.. tMrn'-Tjc; extra Nu. 3 white, ZSUQ,itc: livhl HAY Nik 1 timothj f I8. J53 lrt "O; No. timothy. 14.Uial4 mixed clover, tloiakif l.VO: piurkine. a.aXaI.UI: No. I feelinu pri- rie. ll .Xa)J00; wu.)ii hay. JU.U)adj.t0 for timothy. i't I l fcK tlRin creamery. Itt'-iilSi's: Ohio, lancy creamery. 15a 7c: lancy country, roll, l.(,(.i.io: low enulf ami cooking. 7(.jx;. J-IlPtW . v m.r,o rancy spw orK. lull cream. lare !'.2a, JOr ; New York fial. lurSlus laiicv iiiiiua. BK!-; wiM.-on.sin Swt-M lu tutw, lrtUlc; limburi;er. K" j(aiae: Ohio 8wisa in inies U'jlalic; s-i in mjuhic blocks 13)4fc 14c tJ .us strictly fresh Pennsylvania and. Ohio, in cases 9'x"l0g; nwumls fc.Vaito; goumu Itlt'LTKY Large live chicken. CiiTOc per pair; live c-hk-kens. Minall, 5j;i5c; drew.-d chickens, 12 9 l3c per pound; live ducks, Cjciierpidr: Uress-d, l."u.l(V; per pound; live turkeys. SalUc per pound; dresNcd, 14v9lic per pound; live gcue, 6ua7he pr pair. Pittsburg, May S CATTLE Receipt fair; 30 cars on Mile this week; demand fair; market steady; prices lie higher. Wo quote the following prices: Prime. .3Ui4.4U; good, $4 ijfta 4.aa; K"o 1 liutcherx, f3!Mril.2J: rough fat. tV.lUia.75: bulls, slags and cows, S175g3 70; rreli cows and springer. tl.Vn.4J. iitl'! Keceipts liberal on Monday; 40 cars on sata; market dull and prices lower; to day s receipts are light; market steady and with fav.ab e reports from other markets. prices lua 15 higher. We quote: Prime light weights. ia.60j3.G5; best medium weights. j.Jjo: common, to tair Yorkers. fci40 9350; heavy hogs, SJ JM&l 50 ; rouifhs. ti 0u?J 2.110. SHEEP AND LAMKS-Supply light on Mon day ; IS cars on sale; market active at an ad vance of !5ron both -.heep and lambs; te- reipis KKiav ngnt; market steady. We quote as follows: Prime heep, 3;ot3.tU; fair, CI.2otoX4l: common, t2.00o3.15; culls, SI Ul 4 2.0i; choiee hinibs. H..iOi 4 SI; common to itood lanitis. :t.:0i4 5; prin lambs. 5.0JiaXtii: i-al calves, $4 0Ui3,4.jO; heavy and thin calves. CiKCiitKATl, May 5 iiiH.. Market steady at 3(iO3 45. Be eeipts. 2,lkW hcail; shipments, 1.3U0 head. t A 1 1 L.K Market strong and active at SZTJ M'-S Keceipts. 3u0 head; sbipinent.i 3u0 head. fiirj-i- ji.mi uAam Market steady at tMaJMb Hviils none: shipmeutH. he:.d Lambs Market steady at $3 5Ut4.K5; spring lambs, l.(Xa:G..ju. Kw York. May 5 WHEAT Spot market firmer; No. 2 red. 7vc.; No 1 hard. Tic. CORN Spot maiket firm; No. 2, 35e. OATS Spot market firmer; No. 2, Slc t A I I LK No trading. Euroiiean caliles quote American steers at $ u lo'o per pound Oresw-d weight; refrigerator beef at'VflS' jC per pound. Mlr.il- AM) LAMBS-Market steady for desirable weights; heavy stock very dull ; good clipped sheep. $3.35; common to good unshorn lambs. ti.iW45.50; heavy clipped do. ViOO; Vir ginia lambs, M.Uuai 26 each liOGS Market alow at jU70ji4 .00. A DUKE AD LADIES! Are you rvckleg enoupb o venture ? If m. m-ai two ceuts in stamps t sh" Miti k JiNi.-Jtini, (.', aikl Lit Wasuuurtou Slit el. N x idk. lo one of tbffr Ix-a.itif it illustrated 'I.RIici Books." It is a ucjv-1. tiui.jii-. u!nI n.!-usr ing work to i-vcry peivun i.f tvhiien:t-ui. C'n receipt f tt-n cti.t iu h'ut-.i; ttii-y mil. send poHtra!j a lull set of In. ir !ta.iaou4 timse held jfair.2 Verba. For fen rent tuy mil ul;--tiil h ImmiIc -oiituit.liir comi -le wold n't " ii.e Mik-do." nua imiir ( itf mo! Mjiilair wm;-. Tieliit-rwiili I- r Cl.nm a !-. aUINEPTUSi A very ilwin2. Inrml, h vph..-il nminiitn emilMilftl ltr Itiitiit. lit, ihi-tt- i.i qnii-it-e mik: oilier hilt -r lni;-. eil m r mliil or rtniil l",ir ! per I'liit llotlU. pivm rill liy lli mi-aili-ul physician iu I'.ii-oim auti Alitertt-M. I ormiiln &o iup&uie9 every boiVe. Fur fate ly Itrui-ieta. Manulartured hy The Academic Pharmaceutic Co., I.0.1M AM M W lllCk. 532536 WASHINGTON ST., NEW vnfJK CIT ELIXIR. Aneleeaut Fnplisli phannac. k- i-r-iiaiit for bilioux, luaJuriul and l.ll It il.U-s ; ilu- r. ault of over twenty-live ears of mm4 t nuueie cteutiltc reaean-h. Airuvnl by I he highest medical autlioritie luueiulhn liMilals iu every y -ir f I ui-e KspeciaMy hel.iil lo lathes, c-lulilrvo aud pie of Hrdeutary batnls tntirely vegetable ; rree freni bnrnif ul drinr n Handsome Packages, Ptice 10 Cts- Prefiarel solely hy he foyM l)i,ai'i:ihccutid Co LONDON AND NEW YORK, VheiuUt lt- aMijuiiu-ut to Her Mnj.ly U. yutea aud to the I'o. a) ramily. NEW YORK liRANCH : 1 30. 1 32. 1 34 Charlton St ROYAL PILLS. 6ame medicinal properties as Ro u Elixir In boxes, 30 pdls to box, for US Cents. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS REMEMBER THE BIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitters CORDIAL, "VnU", ) H Or. Vinegar Bitten PO w DEBS, 5o duses, Or. H. OU Vinegar BitUra, old style, hitter taste. 1 .oo The World's Great Blood Purifier and Life Giving Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Known. The past uflh of a Ootory the Leading Family Medicluc T the 1 orld. R. IL McDonald Drug Co., Proprietor. AN FnNrtSO vnw YORK HALLSS The great popularity of this preparat ion, after iu test of uiauy years, should be an assurance, even to the uiot skeptical, that It ts really meritorious. Those who have used Hall's Hair Uenkwkk know that It does all that is claimed. It causes new growth of hair on bald heads provided the hair follicles are not dead, which is seldom the cane: restores natural color to gray or faded hair; pre serves the scalp healthful and clear of dandruff' ; prevents the hair falling off or changing color ; keeps it soft, pliant, lus trous, and causes It to grow long and thick. Hall' 8 Hair Remiwkr produces Its effects by the healthful influence of its vegetable ingredients, which invigorate and rejuvenate. It is not a dye, and is a delightful article for toilet use. Con taining no alcohol, it dors not evap orate quickly and dry up the natural oil, leaving the hair harsh and brittle, as ds other preparations. Buckingham' Dy rom tbs WHISKERS Colors them brown or black, as desired, and is the best dye, because It is harmless ; produces a permanent natural color; and, being a single preparation, is more con enient of application than any other. ruriuD it K. P. ItAXXi A CO., Natbss, X. WL laid by all Daalara U HadioUaa. ilLafflBfiGiiiis (T:(JIKV2-riii iL,l'l'i?YBVI:hr' aiw enyd a eonatant ptrna rir over Ttv J. It la wiHHlrrniliy eniuaciuus in all PWlTul rtuKM, WIM h tm likraaialba, I.aiaksc. i'alarrk. TMhnkr, nearalsla. Uirdarka and other ailment where pain In an attrnd . Try,- At liriiir or b. m&il on mx.pt ot aanitt, atMren awl enua. WINKELMANN & BROWN DRUG CO.. B.lllm.r. ... U. K. A. ocll7.51jr. CUGGIES at h Pnct .iMS t AlilS Jt HAIlNf.-vS "1 aBBBBaBB tf wrntc;is .a wmit;i ot. ..J., surrvy f i UacMs. f-j I-KK I-J ami 5 eu(.ilNftitira. "3B Si kii mn iMl l'UT Of fa-- i 13 V trvanl aive I- ...!' - ---' .. 11 ,1 Mi.l.tk njUa m I mu fl.'i.' i.r.tlt. Moriraa Saddle. l fc.t al g e Free r. a. NtbUt Mc CART CO. f W It Ltfwreuoa bC, C'lnrlnnall. u. You Cant Make Money unless yon sell the best. We have it and offer liberal terms to salesmen, local and traveling. CltASK HKOTHHtsCimPAXV, Afw hneland i:ch.'ster. X. V. nurseries. apr3t REDUCED I rll I lu''.'i II; ri per iuhiiii l. a lurn tlclnr physician ( ao yi-in. f i timi-. r..u.i.-iii-i.,ri...-iui..u ir,,n, i.iiMm-s. -s. fr N.. Marvlim. arlnkira tialiUiiewi. Itu I iii J .r..vt eiH-ral in altli an.l l.-aimm-s r..mi.l.-i.n,. Mr uciaiui uti MK-M-iy uuliiK lii,rw- Iu - tkaixl run PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL crainopniiany. r..r r:l-uiar! Mliln-sd. with Etain IlW SNVliPP 'H-rtTIt.IHK il. Ill- -J. Mil lOlik tin UUMN F. STRATTON'S ULtBRATED riAfiDOLINS, Importers of and Wholrutr Dratrn in all kinds of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE- fell. 813. B15. 617 East th St,, New York, your' Vlll bo v.TCathcd w!Lh almost engaging smile, afcar you Invest In a iTTI Ci 1ST 1 WMSiBWlUSMuGlliil C3 touippco with its nr-t PINCH TENSION, TENS. ON INDICATOR AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASER. The most complete and useful devices ever added to any s:u iiu ui-u-liiue. The WIIITI2 I Durably and Handsomely Built, Of Fine Finish and Perfect Adjustment, Sews ALL Sewable Articles, And will serve and please you up to the full limit of your expectations. Active 1eallrs Wanted in unoccu pied territory. Liberal terms. Address, WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., CLEVELAND. O. Vr Sale b y .. H'.SII I It I Villi. Ct rrolllotr. deria ij Km VSCK'S Sweet Peas Mixed Varieties Lb. -. Half lb. ?3r, Quarter lb. M3r, Bride of Niagara Packet 25c. Half packet 15c. ..'l'lio ily : DOUBLE SWEET PEA Wonderful RAMBLER ROSE CRIMSON Only 15 cents. These Floml Novelties are descrihed in . The Vhiuer SfcJ Calalogue" Viclt's FLORAL Ouitle for 1&96. -hich contains lithopTopii of tne LKniMe Swcd Tea. Roses, Fuchsias, black berra kasidM.-iric;, New IcaJcr Tomato, Vegetables. Killed with good things, old anil new. Full lit of F lowers, Ycetahlcs, Small Fruits, etc., with descrip tion and prices. Mailed on receipt of 10 cents, which m:ty be deducted from first TRIED AMD T&US W0VE1.TIE3 Fvcludu, siack tvrry, Ladr Tomato, Fotatoaa, ate. order re.dly fkek or ff-e with an order for any uf tlie ahoe. In the floral world it to the only safe GUIDE Rochester, N. Y. JAMES VICKS SONS THE KEELEY CURE IsasKTial bonn to ImMiics men who. havini. innci iin.:i.vioiilv ltil.i the lnnt fmli.t an." iwakeii to timl the lisea f U-ihiii.sm fastened ip n tli. 111. n-ink-riiie tln-ii unlit to iiiauaw af airs miuiriiiir a t-U-ar hraiu. A four wn-ti xiurse ol treatment at the PITT5BLIRQ ICHELEY INSTITUTE. No. Fifth Avenue. restore to them all their pnwT. mental and ;iliicHl, destroys the abnormal appetite, and restore- tnem to the condition thev were in be- "v tney inaukT l in stimulants. This has lnvn lone ii ir.or than VI cases treatei here, and m m!; them some of your own neihborx, tu vnom we can refer wuh conti-b-net? us to. the (-o!nle SHfely aiul e!lii-ienev of the Keeley 1irt. lie nuiest aixt most s-nrt hiiej iiivetiulioii is 1 itcu . nuh ivir aniiiicl diviug lull uuoriua- 'iiii. SOfr. 2 9t iPOTATOES- profiiable If rightly crowtu Phosphate nukri tUeiu if row as tbey . fctiuuki it row t uik- t'ra. heat aiul otIK-r crops a-niw better than any ler- uiufr Known, wt. new mo l iim. YORK ' CHEMICAL WORKS, I0Ra,PJU, 5 tt mm FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING TRY THE FREEMAN. CREAM rtai mCATARRH 1 qttlrkltf VetMnf tha JVtiwtl l'nnnym , A ., I 'a in ntt I m ft a tM fM t m , lifilt the Horn. fmtrrt thn Jfrmbmjir ot AdililioMttl W. 8rMMM 'f 'i'rtmtC anH Stnrll. It Will Cure COLD 'N HEAD A panicle l aplial miu raeb novUel anl aareeahle. PrlcMt'ents at lruKKlcti urbr mail fcl.Y KKUTHtKS. S6 Warren Street. New Wk nor.iu.iH.ly Carrat. snd Trade-Marks obtained, and all ia. ent business rontirted for Moderate Fs. Our Office is Opposite U.S. Patent Office, and we ran fern re jwleni in less time than thoM remote from Wahintun. Send model, drawing or photo, with depcrlp Vm. We adrife. If patentahle or nou free of charge. Oar fee not due till patent is item red. Pamphlet. -IIow to Obtain Patents," with nsmes of actual clients in your State, county. 0 town, sent free. Address, C.A.SHOW&CO. Opposite Patent OSes. Wathlngtoa, 0- Ml TTIiis space belong (o QJlOlIliei UjilliV. H.'Sl. Oliver: Gave lo tlie Tin: i.ivi:i: chili. i:;;inatki 1 111: t It is the Lamest Plow Factory in the v-N GENUINE OLIVER CHILLED FLOW f-Efl Ecpgirs Are liie HrTli.v stand lir-t tinil f..r. 11. -t f..r "if " uiiiiaiiiiiK. 1 He i.aim- more than with a roinnioii t!oai -pt ini; t Uftli by the use of the lever and itie ra. Ill I. Tilts. WAIiilNS. IIAItXKSS AMI HU M l.t s. AT C. A. SHARBAUGH'S! You will fiml the most tompleU' asporfmcnt of Sjirinir I 'lojliicj, Ilais Shirts, Umlorwt'.tr ami thoes in the rounty at t-ur st-rt. You will fitul Men's All-Wool Suits as low as 1m tier t c - from $0 50 to $1S. Uoys' Suits to fit Inys aire 11 to 1'' from $4 to $15. ChiMs Suits, :io 4 to 14 years a $2, -J ami $5 all woll-matie, neatly triinmeil lilting. ; All the new shapes in Spring H its ami a Fine Line f Gfu'- Furuishings of every tJes-rijition. Also the lest ar-vrtnn nt in j Northern Cambria of Men's, Hoys', Ladies, Misses' ami Children Shoes from $1 to $3.50 the pair all new troo.ls anil latest tlr. i If you desire well-made and will more than pay you to huy C.A. Sharbaugh, CARR0LLT0WN, PA. BEHIND THE We have a full of every description. A rupture is of pm li portance that we keen in stock all sizes and TRUSSES. j We solicit correspondence and can fill or.ltrs K mail. F. X. FEES' Shaving Parlor, Main Street, Near Fost Office is .The nndervtprnol denlre tn Inform the rt He that be has en'l a pharlni; r or on Main street, near the u-wt nttl-c where h.Trtrnn lo all Its hranche Will 1-e carried on lo the future. Krervthlnir nnt aaO Clean. Year utrone solicite-t. K. X Kr i JOHN F. STRATTON'S .Irt t.ilrJ Band Instruments DRUMS. FIFES. Piccolos and Band Supplies. Send for JOHN F. STRATTON. Caulogur. 8tt.8l3.8IS.817 E. 9th St.. H.Y. t. tiMi Worm tlie CMMPloi. i:i ri.ow wokks iiii.m.h plow imu thy W.tH: Tin: Bist en tfcc Face cf the G!i i-x.-.-llrmv. .lura'.ilitv aiul I.i: is on all w.-arin fart-. HENCH & DROWGOLDS Level1 FpriiTco!iitaAufti The II iriow h:i 11 mi roiiL'h and im-kv. in l inelion- latnl. an 1 i he ,Iim;: iiin-t one-ha f a hr-e ll.iat spriiiit tooth I -: 1 1 words, a man w. 'cii'tiL' ride ii'ion llii-i harrow :n, i harrow. l." im-h- an I The seat i'iii l- l ent. i .-.i . - H!h - lieis. N. B. SWANK, -'7 C U. MAIN - I'.KI'l "Ki'I-. .lilN-I''AN l. :iii1 jciie.:- no:it-fittin Clothing from an 1 H CURTAINS line of TRUSSES and SUPPORTED Altai link' DAVISON'S - DRUG - STOR 1 Scientific At.et.c J Dane MARCS' ! DESICN PTEWT-j rnavDirHTS. w0 Fit lnf,matou an I fs H.tncl k , H.N K t, ;i l:ict4f . N i.l?i iMinMm f.r j-r-nriiir !l in " . j ..f t v,-r l .n. I.I lit. n- ut ! u- i l-r.u-I attt U- l ul.Uc l-f a n.-ij. fc-lvrn ftv t-l cUj. - Jfr enfific awenew ljirr.t r!'?! of srr -l-nI ...... . K. .1 1 I I kin.... ii tr-k JOHN F. STRATTON CELEBRATED ii. i i I vvTf" e" MUSICAL. MERCHANDISE riolins, GLitsr. Bsnios. Maadslinei. 27 Harmonics. c..all klaJS ef Strtna; rK.im Ui.tii3.sji5. si7 iist va St.. - i t- f c . 1 J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers